davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
ENGLAND AND THE TURK.
Efforts of the Willy Sultan to Modify
the New Convention.

1u0 wow SOiNSl1biOAs
LONDON, June 20.-Turkey has proposed
to modify thenew convention with England
regarding Egypt in the direction of pro-
viding for Turkish occupation of Egypt in
the event of disorders occurring after Brit
ish occupation has terminated, leaving the
Sultan the discretion of asking for English
aid or not, as he prefers.
The Marquis of Salisbury has refused to
consent TO the proposed modification.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
Destructive Storm at Richmond.

RICHMOND, VA, June 20.-A heavy wind
and rain storm at Up NJ. did considerable
damage to trees here, and in some instances
unroofed the houses. Some of the wires of
the electric company were broken down by
the falling trees and many of the lights are
not burning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
On a Warm Trail.

TUCSON, ARIz, June 20---The Indians
passed dnorthward Saturday afternoon, Lieut..
Johns command being twelve miles behind
and hotlv pursuing them. IL Is believed
that the Indians hope to reach the White
Mountains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21

PEsrH, June o0--A mob yesterday set fire
TO the Jewish quarter OF the town OF Sunas-
eerdatrely, in Hungary. The quarter was
almost entirely destroyed, and 10 families
are homeless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
Large Increase IN Clerical Votes.

ROME, June 20.-In the communal cleo
tions the clerical candidates pollcd 1000
votes more than were ever cast by clericals
in any previous elections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
THE VETS WELL PLEASED.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Robert e.
Zee Camp OF ex-Confederate veterans,
passed through this city this morning On
their way back to Richmond. They spoke
Very enthusiastically of the reception given
them, not only in Boston, but in Lynn.
Everywhere they experienced kind treat
nent and boundless hospitality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
small sponge Catch This season.

APAIAcaicoLA. FLA, June 20. The
sponge catch in Florida thus far is a failure,
vessels not having made enough TO pay
their provision bills The dealers estimate
that the catch viii be about one-half as
great ns usual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21

LONDON, june 20.--The presentation of
the American testimonial TO Gladstone has
been postponed till after the jubilee festivi-
ties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
MOI Our DnrIntiessI :

HARTFORD. CoSN., June 20--A cable
teccived here to-day from Caldwell IL Colt,
The owner of the American yacht Daunt-
sss. says she Is not tue yossel in the English
kbllee races.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
Echoes Of summervlile's Shock.

CoSsTAxTIgoPLE, June 10. Earthquakes
were felt to-day in Smyrna ard the island
OF Scio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
Arnold 8 Co., coGee Dealers, Assign.

NEW York, juno Benjamin g. Ar
mold and Francis b. Arnold, composing the
finn OF Arnold e. Co, coffee dealers in Wall
street. assigned to-day TO Welcome 5. Jarvis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
NO HURRY TO RETURN.
Virginia's Veterans Are Having Big
Time and They Enjoy It,

NEW YORK, June Cot was expected
that the R. E. Lee Camp of Confederate
Veterans, who took part in the Bunker Hill
monument ceremonies at Boston, would re-
turn home by the way of New York. In
stead they broke ranks in Boston yesterday.
About twenty-five of them We're N this city
to-day and were entertained by the Stem
way and Cameron Posts, Grand Army of
he Republic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21

"JAu.1rEHs" is the heading Of half column
OF items In the JeleeH County Recieic, II does
not state whether the editor has been deprived
Of his freedom The following are samples OF
the items: 1--WE have been invited out 70 dine
with one Of our neighbors, but alasv' Elder
uarrison's spring chickens look very tempting
but they dOht do us any good"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21

Minister Phelps delivered to the Queen an
autograph letter from President Cleveland,
which was sealed The Queen received Mr..
Phelps in a small room, not one of the state
apartments Only the Duke of Connaut
and Lord Salisbury were present. Her
majesty expressed her sense OK the kind feel
ing always manifested toward her by the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-21
TITLES IN PROSPECT.

The Scotland Yard officials have tele-
graphed instructions TO Glasgow to watch
the public buildings in that city tonight
Tho Prince OF Wales, the King OF Sax.
ony, the King of Denmark, and the King
of Greece, visited the Wild West show yes
terday.
The list of titles TO be conferred in COM
memoration of the jubilee, is a large one,
including nine Peers, two Privy Councillors.
thirteen Baronets, and thirty-two Knights
Gncluding Mr. Doulnton,a "a porcelain ma ker. !
The Crown Prince of Austria viii be made
Knight of the Garter. There are numer-
Gus selections for the Order of the Bath and
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

A Savannah Gal correspondent tells this
old story on a prominent Official OF his city:
A member OF the city council was some
times required 20 act as mayor. He was filing
this position near the close Of his term whena
couple OK his neighbors had fight about q
dog which had bitten a chih OF one of them.
They were arrested for disturbing the peace,
and we're taken before the acting mayor
Having heard the case he took IL under adj
visement. Both parties were anxious for
decision. and kept inquiring OF the clerk Of
the council for it The clerk asked the acting
mayor why he did not decide il. He gave
the lowing explanation: An irpecuHious
friend Of mine visited the city on one occasion
AMI invited him To dinner. lie returned
without an invitation to supper. and remained
all nigis. In fact. he took up his abode at
MY h0nse Ny wife became very tired OF
him and insisted that | should tell him that
We coulin't entertain him any longer.
didn't ike % do that. and concluded - resort
to strategy So l said. 'Rebecca. III tel you
what III do. At dinner to-day I vii say
roughly '.Wife, there's no salt in the soup, y
and viii appeal % cur guest % sustain me.
II hs says theirs IS. that VIII be contradiction
of my statsm-nt. and I viii ted hi;n he
must lsave my house, aud IL he says there
isn't. that win DC reflection on vour house
keeping and cooking. and viii be a good
excuse for telling him he must leave NY wife
sxreesl 70 the plan. anf ct dinner cried out
anzrily, Wife. there's no salt in the soup,
and turning 70 my impecunious friend.
sa5. l. thsSef he vas silent a moment. and
then Ssa. 4 haven't got much longer 20 stay IN
tbs family. and don't care about making
en.srrlrs in st. And T. sail the acting
mayor. haven't zot long - stay Ia the city
ccnrcl, ard I doat care 70 make any enc
MES
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

n nc nsaruing fslt roeky--s coed deal
hke : esid Tie say got baek from toe lasE
congressional funeral bar aotseesi the boat
sas slender. and I fels Ike there Was Tc0sa
inslis n Ie~ for about a sack q Gaar asd hails
o. neat Mandy said sls was feeling pstleEs
too. ani Ne got up ard e. a hrsakfas- that
alncst niais gs ashanlsl OF Ourselves That
wls tAe is.ss o cur ss.asieiraess. Tor the bah
aslcs q tise trip was ia das weather; onl what
Ne had learned ne fully That a mlgLty httle
seasickaess goes a usighEy song Ways.
The rest &C the voyage was abaGt as nnin-
teressihg &s the senate Chamber ss when
eial senator hss got the hoor. aud we put IA
tbs ten gensainlas days taking aud reaaiag
and walking the d-ck, waiting and wishing
Tor TIE lara 70 come Ia sight talked sonie
pchties down among the steerage passengers,
bat When / found they were going back -
Germany 70 i've. I eonclnded that political
sdgeation wasn'r what they were after. and
a. they bad nc votes 10 pay their tuition with,
quit, ami went back on ths main deck
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12
J[DGEWAyEMADR0AD


ga.s<s Wahssi q 8areal. aiern1er ~ eeayes
ffal1 p - aee<, d. 10 ee.i - eef1eA r'FsT,
~ "a .res..,s tiaas lzs sa4 G.scsszlesl
W M tzla4eaD s1f 8ls abeefFe
lI.las "a niEa Ra1 fsesIe ..-fs ae1sl1e : sre1E
fsatafo a. EAe 3 asAi4Etfa tnr-- slfh e1-.1
arIsar se~zearsr q Lsllfta4 IS son
ss..1st, dnsia< t1a sa ~ lanEtsa
. a. or-1aat - En1.ai zlt an p4ss llie
.lna,af fears sa4 - f.e 1stsIlelr 4rr4eEe.
snents Asss tesa nzase sIsl So. Laaiftea -
sussbsr - narans g. SO 1url.c.fsau ~ e sEfizs
- irftaGa eafifIfd ieaee ttas-fls Asfstj. -
nhi-h ne tilelFiag a sna c.s. f1is seper seinz
ensas tasss - shiea enc iesters al - s@nt ls
. sapst faaf fhs -1elEs aii asa aslla1 g. ~
taEs=t r,e - oaek ren.rresr.oaai nla.i and
th-f - a sa IS a f'ss .isse anserez.r.ss
Nas1iaRtaa Cl1s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

Tuesday morning. the thirteenth day out,
ths steward came banging away II our door
and told us land was IN sight, and Plymouth,
nglsnd, our stopping place, would soon be
reached We got on cur clothes IN less tine
than if fhe house had been ca fire, ard hur-
ried up oa dcc-, aud when / look>d at the
hills of good, hard. solid ground, j am free 10
plain, ordinary. common dirt in the whole
course OF my existence. / didn't keer whether
il was land on whicb q throne set OF not;
didn't keer whether il was an empire OF king
dom or republic, il was land, AMI land. any
kind OK land, was what I was waiting and
tonglnE for. The tears came To Mandy's
sves as she looked. and though ne had made
nsany good friends on the ship, and every
body had been mighty clever 10 US. The land
was what We wanted, and We shooS hands
oil around, and with many auf wiederse6ns
we got OF on tie tender thst came for uS,
srd left The Rh9tia probably forever.
didn't make a speech, but Gid ask the
captain ol the tender 20 snut down the safety
valve and let her 30 for shore, If she ran ten
rniles up q hill He didn't do il, though, but
ia due time pat Is of at the Plymouth dock.
and when We touched bottom we walked up
and down as proud as a pair OF colts in a
green pasture. and thanked the Lord that We
had been born land animals instead OF fish.
In my nax; viii tell you Of Plymouth.
Yours truly, W. WAxEa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

Charles Reads IA his usemoifs ssys
of Ellen Terry Eiseu Terry ls aa
enlxna. fieY e9es are rtie. eeF uo~e
rather lonE. hef ncufa setninS Foe-
tienlar. complexion = deifafs bflek-
dast. her hair rather Ike sss 1eA
sonaehaw. she s. seastifut Her ex-
preston kllls ans pfsfiT face foa see
Beside Der Hef tUsfe 8 tf1a anti
kesy. ksf hand nase ai.ne 81 SD
feFn let sae s. netsfse f tan-
lac grsre ttaee nae Hseat eF
~ re,,ssse rYa-s eetFasse< fhe Ess8.
~ rhar4etef iaea.zi zitr IaseIxsni.
xeak hfsfefisal- in steft 81 s1 -
a1snslass.e 49, eaal as = Nesa<s-
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12
oueen yictoria,. Bedlinen.

A linen dealer in London has the royal
order every year for ten new pairs OF sheets
at > a pair. The linen is cf the most ex-
ouis.tely fine cambric; in the center Is the
roFal coat Of arms, most beautifully en-
broidersd. and the crown equally exquisitely
done in the four corners. These sheets are
for the staterooms. and are all manufactured
nsar Belfast Every day the queens bed is
freshly furnished with linen. and sir house
maids perform the task. There are twelve
pillows. on which The linen cases ars sewn,
nor bsttored or tied, and these also are
ehanSed every day galway Times
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

xaea - .csAssl - g-e nee asr ssssn.aF
EleEH1sz ska ~ - sfef 81 ta~ 49, -
- - esslselss - e,s4 4ks E~e hesl fsr
<zfisa risaF a..r1.g : staaaz lFas esst ..<
alsa - s,asiT - lzaes 1zass 5 ssssst 3
t.f hszzrY 49, lbe s.s.s.s 81 ~ esssssS
k.4d x f.iss us eiasa t1~a - sae s<e -
~ tszes4 EssrFe1las bze1 ssafsl 4sztg
ssssl nstsfs. aaa aas sseeezax se4 I'D
le1 - seeelsss saeB l.ol.ese = asssz.s,
lse1sas A. ssh-ss as = s6sef 1atss efezk toE
tas s.a 81 sks salg z-s 1aag lar eezss essr
"a acaai asa zaina1es-
-1o1zsfAis<s tka a-aafsr sszk s1t AIS. 4
renz4rkzt q ms i1aa / 49, ss4a -%skslls ~
@aad pa esglaE taa.t - EsF. sa.-e fza ~
Sc 1ostez
-Osig htzls sssss kssts az. - >aia,
vsrT eoei, 48si thes4 [ knoEssl a1as nss eesn-
TX and frist e. ~ork ~ nsF mas inafion Al
zeep ir "A. aAin sssn Aaaig fer a. hesiF,
an kasi eiszn ferket t.i aises.1 set. ~hea t1s
cil81lscsE las.d c41lse ~ aEa ted sae n4f ~ite
vsn1esl ass aosn bsioN Cf ecVrsa | weEzs
All lhat Foatx beisls Ksr "a. Ia tae sslnates
s,ter ..a.l xot ialo lns sEatzru9fn. Htere
,aE.d 4aHGy a Eofai sfeck Has = howl
Els sisleFnass assd no eeEgressioiisi fsssssi a.
or other cfseizi fesnFsEy sseT ztaared up
my innartA kks l uas stirred ~ fer lhe
next boor / ave tssa eli NilA tns boys
a good 8iaRf times Ia the natsenai capital,
a1sl have tensbisd over a eFAseFeH Al
tel froal grace naers tinles than enfe. sss
nioe1 q - congressman nas, baf Was nsfer
- profoantlg sirx AZ tss stonlnaick - | sas
ca that oes2sion-
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

Fs.g 80 .-a4 aas sAs asss sus sa'
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

~EAE EDfFos- ~ hen hl flie s0aIsa "a nil-
man sFtlsis z oscomss hee.lcessarY loF a., Ana
sricsn statssinaa. savillg llu interests ~ bis
constituents AZ heart ID 1IDaslen BIS vieas q
a. srnuent. snti its ianeglons, a. these Est-
tsin to ,hanl liiat - te - governed b. has
xot la the geagfapiiical mater % thmss % sit
oslt of las esn eoantfY and 90 aerost ths
seeaa. q siiere lis Aalaricaa prinri9ls does
nos prevail at present tsousb Is ga -
ssar. froui Ihess in lhs Hlss piace y l-h
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12
LOOK AT THESE
:: BIC BARGAINS =
We have for Sale or Exchange.
Forty acre timber lot near city limits.
A large lot on Crawford street.

Forty acre timber lot near city limits.
A large lot on Crawford street.
Two lots good house and barn, one Of the finest
places on the West Side.
1920 acres Tennessee timber land.
Fifty nice residence lots on Wealthy avenue.
Logan. Lake, Beech, Barth and Fuller streets.
A fine building site IN the best block on Cherry
street.
Good house and lot on Grand Avenue.
Cherry street lot 132x132 feet. very desirable
corner.
a very desirable tenement house on Calder street.
Twelve acres nicely situated for plating.
Nineteen choice lots on Jefferson avenue, High
land avenue and Lafayette and Clark streets
VIII lease on long time manufacturing sites 81
South Grand Rapids, lying between q X q 1. and
NJ c. r r. tracks Shipping facilities are the lest.
Forty acres with elegant house and two large
b arr, well located near city limits
Farm property IN Antrim, Alegan, Barry, Branch,
Calhoun Cass. Clinton, Eaton Genesee Gratot.
Hilsdale. Inghana Jackson. Kert, Lenawee. Liv-
ingston, Monroe, Montcalrn Eewaygo Ottawa.
ehiawassee St Clair St. Joseph, TUscosa, Van
Buren, Washtenaw and Grand Traverse CoNnties.
This Is your O. port nifty.
All classes or Real Estate bought and sold
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

TIE Cerrnsn pcsf office brresu reports that
inr3r- rs rpcent birthday week the emperor
r-vivei Isl registered ard fS7 ordinary
letters. ts parcsls and ,542 copgrstulatory
ta.ae-afua
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

Ns0isfrase--A little dif'iruifT hef~esn
lns'ies. ehf Ffss the corspfainanf her1swornf
Pisiufiir-s - syer-Sct -
Whae ie ycur So. rsasisnlef
TIE Complainant Nineteer
Nsristrste-Tsui 'Tiii no7y srvsr - seil -
fruth. ths wAaie truth. aiisdsspes
Cal.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

Get your Carpets cleaned
and kelaid bv the Grand Rap
ids Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works at ss and - Kent-st.
Carpets clemed as good as new
without toe least injury. Best
Of references The only car
pet cleaning machine N the
city. Telephone No. 2s6.
8. N. ALLEN, Manager.
n. B.--Mr. ~. =. Clenment IS
no longer connected with this
concern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY
"a and 26 South First Street,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
Pork and Beef Packers,
AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS
MIN N L. APOl4lS.
Chamber of Com merce.

There was not very active wheat market
yesterday. Receipts were 1872 cars. The fol-
lowing are the closing quotations: No. /
hard i'll store-May, .Sc; June, soc; July,
size; Oh track. 7Sc. No. Northern, in store
May, re; June, zoe; July, s0%c; on track,
771ae, No. Northern, in store-May, roc;
June. 76c; July. 711ac; on track, 75c.
NoTE--ln sales OF wheat by sample, grade
has little II any effect in making prices that
being determined by quality ana the percent
age of hard in each parcel.
Sales included 10000 bu, June No. hard.
SOC; 10000 bu No. l hard, (. o. b., TS15c;
10000 cars No. hard, in store, 7S%c. Car
lot sales by sample cars No. hard, o. t.,
Use; ~ cars No. hard, to arrive, TSc; 10 cars
No. hard, o. t., 7S1ac; 20 cars No. hard,
t. o. b., 7Slc: 10 cars No. l Northern, o. t..
1Tlac; cars choice MOL Northern, o. e., 7Sc;
25 cars No. Northern, O. t., re; ear No. 2
Northern, o. t., nc; 8 cars No. 2 Northern,
o. t., 7519c: car No. 2 Northern. delivered,
re; car Nc. Northern, O. t., 15cs4 car
sample o. t., '554c; 2 cars sample o. t.. zoe; 9
cal waite oats, 3lc. Flour s.eady aud quiet.
Pm. ent, sacks TO local dealers, $4.1004. 20; pat
ent. to ship, sacks. cur lots, $404.20; In bar
rels. $4.l5@4.30; delivered at New England
points, $4.s5@5.05; delivered at New York
poiuts, Si.sO@5; delivered at Philadelphia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
CITY OF DULUTH.
III
1887. SO
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEWERS.

Sealed proposals for the construction of
sewers and appurtenances, in Michigan
street. from Lake Superior near Second ave-
nue. east to Seventh avenue west, will be re-
ceived at the Office of the Board of Public
Works of the City of Duluth, until O'Clock
p. m. of the 11th day of May, A. ID. 1887, at
which hour the bids will be publicly opened
and read.
The right to decline any or all the proposals
is reserved, if deemed for the interests of the
city.
The Engineers estimate of work and ina
terials by which the bids will be tested, is as
follows, viz:
$50 lineal feet wooden outlet.
400 lneal feet Aft Tin circular two-ring
brick sewer.
1881 lneal feet 3x4ft Gin two-ring sewer
brick.
466 lineal feet it 1Oinx4ft Bin two-rng
brick sewer.
Ago lnea feet eft 3inxsft Ain two-ring
brick sewer.
466 lineal feet 1T 6inx2ft Sin one ring brick
sewer.
932 Inca. feet coin pipe.
so lineal feet 24ln pipe laid in GIN Portland
cement.
800 piles in place.
$4,000 IT B Nj timber in place.
ii manholes.
10 lampholes.
l flushing tank.
2ss inlets to extend to the curb line.
600 cubic yards rubble in place.
1000 earth excavation.
1,2O0 rock excavation.
1900 - clean, dry sand or beach
gravel.
These quantities are to be considered as
only approximate, and given merely as
basis Of comparison.
The Board of Public Works expressly re-
serves the right of increasing or diminishing
the same as may be deemed necessary by the
Engineer.
The proposals must be made upon blanks
Furnished by the Board, and all proposals
will be considered as informal which are not
in all respects in conformity with this
notice.
The form of agreement,including the speci-
fcation, and showing the mode of payment
for the work, can be seen at the office of the
Board.
The work must be finished and delivered up
to the City of Duluth on or before the 18th
day of August 1887.
Office of the Board of Public Works, Duluth,
Mimi, April 81, A. ID. 1887.
GUY WELLS,
President of the Board of Public Works.
JAMES FOWLER, City Engineer.
Official:
#. b. EDWARDS, e-Gf
Clerk of the Board of Public Works.
12O-126 f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

to:choce white wheat. Western extra, $4.e00
4. 81: fancy do, S4.S56I5.l0: common to goo :,
extra Ohio, $4,000; common to choice, extra
ST. Louis, $3.256l5. 10; patent Minnesota, eX-
ira good TO prime. S4.5O@4.75; choice to
double extra, 81 .S0@5. Wheat-ReceIptS, 40
100 bu; exports. 15,066 bu: sales, 10, 12S. 700
bu futures and $4,000 bu spot and TO arrive;
spot lots 1a944c and options 1a0l14c higher,
latter in May, closing steady, with reaction
OF 140$sc; export trading fairly active; spec
ulation quite brisk: No. Milwaukee, 941ac,
to arrive; ungraded red, 9314@99c; No. red,
9414 097J4c: No. 2 red, 95%@964c store. and
elevator, 9554@95t sc t. O. b.: No. red. 9Sl4 C:
No. white, 961ac; extra red 97s4c; No.
red, May, "a l-l6@95s4c, closing at 952sc;
June, 94A@95c. closing at 945sc; July,
80 15-l609412c. closing ut sac; August, 92s4
@934c, closing at ODE; September, $50
93hc, closing at CSC; December, $500
964c, closing at csc; May,
Sl.OOA@l.Ol9s, closing at $1.007s.
Corn-Keceipts. 40,650 blu; exports 5000 bu:
sales 302, 900 bu futures and $4,000 bu spot;
spot lots firm aud quiet; options shade bet
ter, closing steady: speculation light; I'M
gruded, 4S4@50c, steamer; 4S12c, elevator;
No. =, 49c, elevator; No. =, May, 4S@4Slsc;
closing at 4S1sc; June, 14@4S3sc, closing at
1890: July, 4919@49sSc. closing at 1920:
August, 501a0501sc, closing at 50Lc. Oats
Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports. 325 bu; market
1S@Ac higher; moderate business; mixed
Western, 35037c: white Western, 3S@i2c.
Cofee-Sales, 10000 bags; fair Rio firm at
16l9c; options higher and fairly active; May.
l5c; June, Sl4.S58l5.05; July, $l4.95@
15.l5; August, $l5.05@l5.3O: Septem-
Der, $l520Dl5.40; October, $l5.25@
1850; November, $15.35@l5.45; December,
Sl5.35Gl560; January, $3.50; Feb. $l5.40.
Sugar steady: refined quiet. Molasses
steady. Rice firm; good inquiry. Tallow
steady, 3 13-l6@37sc Turpentine dull at
SIC. Pork steady and moderately active
Cut meats firm, picked bellies, re; picked
shoulders, 654c. Lard higher but rather
quiet; Western steam. spot, S7.25; June,
$1.2201.21; July. 81 3007.3j; August $1.3I6o
IA; September S7.4+@T.45; October, $T.4S9
T.55: City steam, 500. Butter firm, good
demand; Western. l2025c; Elgin creamery,
s5c. Cheese steady, demand fair Eggs
steady; moderate inquiry; receipts, 1862
packages; Western fresh, l2s4913c. Copper
l,, Inl-a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

and Baltimore, 81. 7505: bakers. $3.4O035O
sup rfne. S1.50@s.25; Red Dog, sacks, $l.l5@
lbs; Red Dog, barrels, $l.4O@l. SO; rye Hour,
100 pounds, $1.T5 Bran and Shorts-Ths
market is in good shape, at firm prices rang
ing at $l0250ll for both bran and shorts.
There is fair amount of production but the
demand is large. Corn--Sales ut 500 for sam-
pies on track: no speculative inquiry, Oats
were again dull and slow to sell at satisfac-
tory figures. Holders were reaching out for
399ilc for samples but without success.
Mixed Feed and Corn Meal Feed. $l6@l7;
meal, $15.75Gl6.50 the outside for city delv-
cred in lots of a ton or more. Hay-The ar
rivals have been quite large but the trade has
been able to absorb it pretty well without a
heavy decline. There is more discrimination
on the part of buyers and they are in position
to demand best car lots when they pay S12Q113.
rair to good wild, $9011. Timothy nominal.